davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-22
CHAPTER XII,

That evening Lady Yorke came to
my room. She was always kind and
cOnsiderate to me.
you have not been well to-day, Miss
Chester. Masham tells me that you
have had one of your bad headaches.
Are you better? You look very pale
and changed in some way. came TO
ask you if you would bring your music
to the drawing-roOm this evening. 1t
would be great help to me-"
L thought for few moments before
/ answered her. | could crush down
my own pain and anguish, for | had
plenty of self-cOntrOl; and | lOnged to
see Marks wife. How the words
pierced my heart-''Marks wifel" 1
kissed the white jewelled hand laid so
kindly on my shoulder, and said what
was true-that | would do anything to
please Lady YOrke.
IF you feel tired" she said, do not
join us for little while; come later on.
And, Miss Chester, make yourself look
nice. We must not let Lady Severne
think herself the handsOmest woman in
the world. Bring some of your best
songs. Lord Seyerne is very fond of
music"
knew that. Had not sung to him
hundred times by the river and in the
woods?
That evening it seemed to me that l
was about to rival Marks wife. Was
it foolish or wicked that | went to my
wardrobe for the long, plain, blue silk
dress that Mark liked, and that made
the most of my golden hair, that found
some white roses for it, and that | tried
to look bright and happy while my
heart was dead?
need not speak of the other guests.
My story deals only with Mark and
Marks wife. Lady Yorke introduced
me to all her visitors. | had gone to
the drawing-rOOm before the gentlemen
had left the dining-rOom. | could not
have entered with Mark looking at me.
l remember no names, no faces; my
whole soul seemed waiting until We
reached Marks wife.
"Lady Severne," said the clear voice
by my side; and, raising my eyes, l
saw Marks wife-the most beautiful,
brilliant, dazzling woman l had ever
beheld.
She had the vivid bloom of a carna-
ton, a face of exquisite GreCian type,
a wide low brow, straight dark eye
brOwS, lovely mouth, though the lines
and curves were rather proud than ten
der, beautiful chin with a delicious
dimple. As | thought of Mark kissing
those lovely lips, the pain in my heart
was more bitter than death. A superb
woman, with dark blue eyes and dark
hair, she was dressed in white velvet,
relieved by rich bordering of purple
heart 's-ease; diamond necklace clasp
ed the white, firm throat, diamond
cross lay on her white breast; and the
very moment | stood before her no.
ticed the sweet OdOr of viOlets.
Marks wife! She looked at me with
kindly smile; and then | noticed that
there was something peculiar in her
face. did not like it, beautiful, bril-
liant as it was. There was a vague in
applicable something's metallic bright
ness in the eyes, hard, peculiar color
on her cheeks. Love for Mark, interest
quickened by affection, made me won
der. and, as L looked at her. so beauti-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-22
For sale by A. Dreiss.
nJkccUC ATTENTION
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS

Designs and trademarks, claims collected,
homestead cases prosecuted, land warrants,
back paw bounty and pensions for soldiers,
mail contracts business attended 70.
JOHN S. DUFFlE,
Attorney at Law, Washington, ID. Q.
REFHRENCFs- Attoruey-Geucra All Garland,
washington, ID. O., and to Fl. BreusinR, Of san
Antonio Texas, connected with the LIGHT,
who VIII furnish blanks on application
WIN MAYsE & Co., Bqnkers, Washington
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-22
RAILRoAoi TIME TABLE.

ARRIVALS.
From 81. Louis. Missouri Pacific. 100. 1880 D. IN
From ST. Louis via Iron Mountain 1850 p. m
From st. Louis, via Missouri Pacific. 1850 a. IN
From laredo ....,......... ... $3.50 p. m
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-09
OPINIONS.

COMMENTS By PROMINENT MEN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--After the reading
of the presidents message in the respective
houses, correspondent interviewed
number Of congressman as to their opin-
ions Of the communication. Senator Ev-
arts said he was impressed with the brev-
ity of the message and that anything in
the way of brevity in politics was to be
commended.
Senator Gala very able document.
Senator Paddock (rep. Ut is a big card
for the republicans.
Senator Hiscock-We can carry New
York by the biggest majority if they will
give us that platform.
Senator Teller-It's remarkable mes
sage and very weak.
Senator Frye-Its good enough plat
form for the republicans. We want. moth
ing better.
Senator AllisOn-If the president means
free trade. and think he does, it will be a
good enough document for the republic
cans.
Senator Chandler-l only fear the demo-
cratic party will not indorse it and will 90
back on it. The republicans want moth
ing better.
Senator Spooner-A free trade essay.
Am glad to see them show their hand.
Senator StrOng-Original and character
istic OF the man. Cleveland is the strong
est president since Jackson.
Senator Eustis-lt is an admirable mes
sage and suits lis.
Senator Blackburn-If there's anything
don't want to be quoted on, it's this mes
sage.
Representative Heisland (rep. We can
defeat that doctrine by 100000 majority in
Pennsylvania.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ent condition of our treasury and our gen
eral fiscal situation, upon which every
element of our safety and prosperity de-
pends.
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
The reports of the heads Of departments
which will be submitted contain full and
explicit information touching the transac-
ton of business entrusted to them and
such recommendations relating to legis-
lation in the public interest as they deem
advisable. ask for these reports and rec
concentrations the deliberate examination
and action of the legislative branch of the
government. There are other subjects
not embraced in the department reports
demanding legislative consideration and
which should be glad to submit. Some
OF them, however, have been earnestly
presented in previous messages and as to
them l beg leave to report prior recon-
mendatiOns. AS the law makes no pro-
vision for any report from the. department
of state, a brief history of the transactions
of that department., together with other
matters which it may hereafter be deemed
essential to command the attention of the
congress, may furnish the occasion for Il
future communication.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Washington, December 6, 1887.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-09
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.

LAMAR AND Villas TO THE FRONT.
WASHINGTON, Dec.6.-The president has
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate: Lucius G. @. Lamar of Mississippi to
be justice of the supreme court of the
United States; William F. Villas of Wis
consin to be secretary of the interior; Dan
NJ. Dickinson of Michigan to be postmaster
general; Charles S. Fairchild of New York
to be secretary of the treasury. George L..
Rivers Of New York to be assistant secre-
tary of state; Isaac H. Maynard of New
York to be assistant secretary of the treas
ury; Sigourney Butler OF Massachusetts to
be second comptroller of the treasury.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-09
The One-state Convention.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 8.-Aberdeen specials to
the Pioneer Press: Reports from all
parts of the territory indicate that the one
state convention will be large. The rail-
roads all give one and half fare to parties
from Dakota points.
FARGO, OAK, Dec. 8-There will be q
big mass convention here Tomorrow to se-
iect delegates to the Aberdeen convention.
The Manitoba will run o special train
Wednesday evening from Grand Forks to
Aberdeen. I@ HI
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-09
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

The Marshal of South Peoria, ILL.,, Held
without Bail.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. 8.-A great sensation
was caused here last evening by the arrest
Of Hartman Plaag, the marshal of South
Peoria. He has, it appears, been indicted
for the murder Of his father-inlaw, John
Colditz, on the evening of July 5, 1880.
Plaag was lodged in Jail without bail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-09
Collision ON the Northern Pacific.

ST.. CLOUD, Dec. 8--Early this morning
in fog an east bound Northern Pacific
freight train crashed into All outgoing
IIinckley freight on the Manitoba crossing
just east OF this city, causing q general
wreck. Eight cars OF the Manitoba train
and three Northern Pacific ears We're de-
rallied and totally wrecked. The engineer
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-12-09
Il GOOD CATCH,
A Murderer Arrested and Il $4,000 Re-
ward Earned.

ST.. PAUL, Dec. S.-Fargo special to the
Pioneer Press: j. A. Mcintosh was ar
rested in Moorhead this morning. He is
wanted in Philadelphia for the murder of
a travelling man, his wife and two children.
A reward of $4,000 has been offered for
his arrest, which will be claimed by Chief
York of the Northwestern Detective
agency OF Minneapolis, who made the ar
rest. York started east with his pisoner
this morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
GALVESTON COUNTY TREASURER.

The Lsts Dsfaulting County Treasurer
Bunk Will Return to the Island.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. I5.-Herman
Kahen of this city claims to have re-
ceiyed a letter from the late defaulting
County Treasurer Burk, in which he
states he is on his way to Galveston, that
he is tired OF being fugitive from JUS
tice, and will end such life by return
ing to Galveston and accepting his pun
ishment. Burk, in his letter TO KuneD,
says he does not propose to make
any defense. He wants neither law
yers nor bondsmen, and proposes to
20 to jail or anywhere else the county Of
Galveston may send him. Mr.. Kuhen
gives IS his opinion that Burk will arrive
in week. With reference to the missing
$4,000 in school bonds which disap-
peared with Burk, Mr.. huhen says they
are now in all probability in one of the
express offices in this city, having been
forwarded by 2urk. Mr.. Kuhen is very
cautious in his revelations about Burk,
which cause many not to put full faith in
the statement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16

as possible. Bios for furnishing materials
and articles required WI be Opened 81
TIE Navy Department September 10. Ia
the meantime Chief Naval Constructor
wilson, ID accordance With the wishes Of
the Secretary, has issued orders to pro
ceed with the work SIS rapidly as possible
with the material On hand, aud upon tde
recelps OF the material ard articles Sc
VertISed Tor 10 prosecute the work %
completion with all possible dispatch.
ORDER OF WITHDRAWAL RESCINDED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lj.-pne Secretary
OF the Interior to-day -escinded the order
Of Withdrawal Of the indemnity bonds for
the benefit OF the Atlantic and Pacihc
Railroad Company and in d long letter to
the Commissioner Of the General Land
Ohice directs that these may be restored
TO settlement under the Dre-Gmption and
homestead laws. It is stated that be-
tween % 600, COO ard so 600, 600 acres are
involved in shis de cision IN the case OF
| the Atlantic snd Pacific Company alone.
Secretary Lamar says in his letter 10
The Commissioner Of the Land Office ::
81 have considered the showing made by
| the Atlantic and Pscitic Railway Company
10 response to the rule OF May q, 1887,
to show cause Why the withdrawal Of the
lands within its limits should not be re-
yoked snd said lands thrown open to set
! iement. The answer of the company
covers only that portion Of said lands
situated in the state of Missouri. II
| being asserted that the portion within the
said state has by foreclosure sale passed
into other hands 1t is not TO be denied
that the oct OF July q, 1886, iDcorpor-
ating the Atlantic and Pacific Railway
| Company and granting to it certain lands
Is both Legislative grant end contract.
| This being so and said contract being
now set up by the company
IS bar to the right of the ex-
| ecutiye to revoke the existing indemnity
Withdrawals, it is proper to examine said
act and see exactly what the contract
was.
! The Secretary reviews that section OF
| the act granting the lands and adds Now
/ there was @ grant to the free alternate
! odd numbered sections 20 be found in
twenty miles on each side of the road in
the states and within forty miles n the
territories, with the right to take free the
! odd numbered sections found within s
further limit Ci ten miles The order was
for the survey CT lands Tor forty
miles in width or only the extent Ct the
granted limits IN the Territory and ten
miles beyond the granted and indemnity
limits in the states. While surveys we're
to be made TO this extent, the wIthdra W.
Of lands sitter the route shall be freed from
sale or entry orFre- empriou, before Or af-
ter survey, only related to the
odd sections hereby granted This
statement shows the government
was to give the stated qusntitg
of land if it could be found Tree
within the granted limits, and for the
purpose Of securing IS far as possible the
full fruitiOn OF the grant TO the company,
the act creating alike the grant and CON
tract made a legislative withdrawal o.
the lands within the granted limits as
soon as they should be Indicated by the
! map Of the general route.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
PROPRIETOR.
We solicit Consignments OF Cotton, yWcox
irain, etc. Are prepared to make liberal ade
IanCes 10 secure the same. "st
w. L.. MOODY & CO.,
Galveston. Tex.
HENRIETTA.
charged with Theft Of Catile-A Good
Il Atn-schooI Matters
Special to the Gazette

Il Ain-schooI Matters.
Special to the Gazette
HENRIETTA, TEX, Aug. Is -United
States Deputy Marshal Cabell of Dallas.
arrived here yesterday from Fort Sill, I.
T, in charge of Bert Tate and William
Garvey, who he had arrested in the Ter
ritory, being charged with stealing cattle
in the Nation. He also arrested George
Tate, brother of Bert Tate, at this
place, who hal just come down from the
Nation, on he same charge. The parties
will be taken to Wichita Falls before the
United States commissioner to have their
bonds assessed The Tate boys are the
sons CT William Tate, painter by trade,
and very highly respected citizen OF
Henrietta. 1t is not known whether or
not the charges are very GEAR against the
boys.
The public school trustees OF Clay
county met Saturday afternoon at the
Henrietta College building for the pur-
pose OF appointing committee to exam
inc the different kinds of school books to
be had and to approve Of series Of them
for the use of all Of the public schools in
CIsy county.
The committee was appointed and vii
meet Saturday, August 20, and adopt GER
tain books for all the schools.
Our County Judge is strictly business
when it comes to school matters as well
SIS everything else, and intends TO keep
this county up on level with al that
have good educational systems.
a delightful rain fell yesterday after
noon, causing no end Of encouragement
to the farmers and stock raisers of this
Sc Ctinn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
Standing Out for Eight Hours.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 10 Ira B. Ayles-
worth of the General Executive Beard OF
Knights of Labor, left for Philadelphia
to-day, after endorsing the stand taken
by the carpenters of Chicago IN resenting
the attempts Of contracts to abolish the
eight hour law. He has been here since
Saturday investigating the situation and
IS result he promised that the General
Executive Board of the Knights would,
when necessary, help the local unions in
supporting the carpenters left idle by re-
fusing to work more than eight hours.
over 1900 of the total $500 carpenters IN
the city are at work without any having
acceded to the demands made by the
bosses, except in the case OF $50, none of
whom are knights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
MEXICAN CUNNING.
Being Fooled in Their Attempt 20 Ex,radite
They Resort TO AssassInation.


They Resort TO AssessInetion.
special TO the Gazette
EAGLE PASS, TEX, Aug. l5.-There is
8 feyerjsh excitement over the Editor
GAIA extradition muddle. The Mexican
authorities having been foiled in their
efforts TO cztrsdite the editor by Texas
officials nave devised scheme for the
assassination OF Cara and have employ
cd Mondragon, who cruelty murdered
poor Arreussis about year ago, 10 do
the bloody deed. Written orders and
contracts Offering $3.50 for Gsrza's as
sassination are in the possession of sew
eral citizens of Eagle Pass, and if the
deed is attempted serious trouble of in
teEnational import may result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
MERIDIAN.

District Court In session-rrisd for Lunacy.
Special to the Gaz cite.
MERIDIAN, TEX, Aug. l5-District
court convened here to-day. Judge Hall
made one of his most extended charges to
the grand jury. Judge Hall called the
especial attention of the grand jury to the
offenses against local option, perjury, dis
closing the secrets of the grand jury IN
der the new law, the duty of officers to
suppress gaming, and more especially to
the offenses of illegal voting and fence
cutting. The court used pure and forcl-
BILE English relative to the last ofense,
saying, Fence cutting is an act Of 8 sneak
and 8 coward"
T. E. Fuller, prominent yourg planter
of Bosque, was tried for lunacy this even
ing ana found guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
NOT BELIEVED At OTTAWA.
Bellevue Prospecting.

Special to the Gazette,
BELLEVUE, TEX, Aug. 1--we mad the
finest rain yesterday that has fallen here
in two years. There is plenty OF stock
water and there will soon be plenty of
grass. We have shipped from this place
since the first of June l,G75 head of cat
tie, 800 head of sheep; also sixty car
loads of building rock, which can be
taken up in any shape .nd size snd cheaper
h1n brick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16

vii
atO|
lTe|
e ul|
ed i
2E1
rip
star|
be
d II
LlSO|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
Illlng Never Strikes Twice in The Same Placer

mlG axiom oomeHme ocurI
~ tghgp #atout
- q o. civ the cos!nm tno
~ " m Il they move lrsaeuoo Hbyma our
5 0 the pr (which Old them; nT0MC ROW.
81 DEPART NOR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
Yellow Fever Record.

KEY WEST, FLA, Aug. 1.-Two new
cases Of yellow fever were reported to-
day and three deaths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
WASHINGTON.
Colonel Lamont Denies Sensational
Stories Regarding Himself ard
Ex-Secratary Manning,
The Quarrel Between C0IoneIs Burns
and Whipple is Settled Without
q Court. Martial.
The Secretary Of the Navy Awards Con.
tracts for tho Construction of Five
New Naval Vessels.
I.AMNNTiS DENIAL.

Special to the isazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE New York
Sun yesterday published long SPECIAL
dispatch from Albany, giving the details
OF an alleged attempt to GUST ex-Secretary
Manning from the control of the Albany
Argus and to opiterate him as factor in
New York state politi cs. Colonel Lamont
and W. II. Johnson were credited with
being the originstors of the scheme,
VIII ch was Ia effect to purchase secretly
controlling Interest in the stock, which
would give Colonel Lamont the control
OF the Argus and enable him to head the
New York state delegation to the national
Democratic convention, leaving Mr.. Man
ming out in the cold. The plan, however,
1t was stated, was frustrated by some
personal friends CT Mr.. Manning who
csme to the rescue by outbid-
ding the would-be purchasers
in favor of Mr.. Manning
1t is further stated that Colonel Lamont
owes his advancement to Mr.. Manning,
by whom he was presented with say
S. 900 worth of stock in the Argus
When Colonel Lamont was asked about
the publication he replied Beyond the
bare fact that have 8 holding CT the
Argus stock which l bought and paid for
years ago, the story as fsr as it refers to
me is absolutely false in general and de-
tail. | have have never made or heard Of
any proposition to change the present
condition Of ownership or management
Of the property. the assertions as to
my personal and political relations to
Mr.. Manning are withou. a particle Of
foundation. l desire these deDlals to be
as unqualified and absolute as words can
irGme them
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-02

The Kansas Farmer, published at
Topeka, has been enlarged to 0O-page
s0-column paper, and reduced in price
to one dollar year. It ranks among
the best agricultural papers in the
country and for Kansas farmers it is
the best because it is made up specially
for them. 1t Is now twenty-fOur years
old, is conducted by practical farmers,
and published wholly in the interest
of agriculture in the broadcast sense Of
the word. The Farmer publishes full
crop, stock and weather reports Of the
entire State seven times q year. 1t
also publishes, weekly list Of all the
estray animals taken up in any part of
the State. We have arrangements
whereby We can offer the RE0IsTER
and the Kansas Farmer, both papers
one year for $3.50. This is an opportun-
ity to get two needed papers for q very
small outlay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-02
xAusAs PEOPLE Am rxruos.
Fredonia Is going to bore for gas.

XAueAS I1oltI Am rHruos.
Fredonia Is going to bore for gas.
Fl. Scott ID reaching out after .
packing house.
Sedan b going to spend 5000 prob
ing the bowels Of tho earth.
The town Of Horton which claims q
population Of 1000 only cast 9OS votes.
A Baptist church at Salina is to be
sold under the sherif7s hammer. A
most unusual announcement.
Horace (GreeIy county, is going to
dig $4,000 we'll to supply the town
with water. Water must be scarce or
money plenty 10 that neighborhood.
A fine patch Of sunfiowers from
Kansas seed grew last summer near
the boulder that marks the grave of
John Brown, in North Elba, Essex
county, New York.
The new canning factory at Garnet
put up this season 5000 cases of peas
1900 cases Of corn, $500 cases of APP
pies aud LOO cases Of tomatoes. These
would make twenty-five carloads.
worth at rnling prices, 81, 1000.
The police commissioners Of Wichita
have taken another twist on the joint
lists Of that Sodsm. The city marshal's
force has been doubled and other
measures adopted 10 secure the sup
preston Of the forbidden traffic.
The Alma Ne,cs says Mr. J. II. God
dard & Co. Of Maple Hill have dehorn-
ell in the last week 100 head of cattle.
Mr.. Goddard says it has no serious ef.
feet on the cattle, they 60 to grazing
soon after the operation. 1t is a great
advantage, however in feeding at the
trough. Mr.. G. dehOrned 100 in about
six hours.
One of the Kansas things that has
never made much fuss but has kept
growing right along is the milling in
terest. During the year ending June,
3Oth. 1887, 2,9s8, 1888 barrels of -four
were manufactured In this state. The
total capital invested is $40, OOO, 600 and
the workmen employed number 500.
The soldiers Home at Leavenworth
now has TN its rolls LILO members. OF
the present membership of the home
SIS are present in quarters for duty,
2S5 are on extra duty with pay and IL
without pay; 7S are sick in quarters
and 20 in the hospital; 343 are absent
with leave and % without leave. There
are only So vacant beds in the Home
at presen